texts: <mask> was born on March 22, 1991, and is an English professional footballer. <mask> began his career there. He enjoyed his first run of senior football after moving on loan to Cheltenham Town midway through the 2009–10 season. <mask> spent the whole of the next season with Bury after loan spells with Carlisle United and Cheltenham Town. <mask> was given more experience in 2012 after brief stays at Fleetwood Town and Notts County. <mask> made a permanent transfer to Rochdale in the summer of 2013 and then signed for Fleetwood Town in the winter of 2016 where he became the club captain. <mask> was a product of the Blackpool youth system and went on to a club career.He was a student at Carr Hill High School. He played in the 5–0 win over Barnstaple Town in the pre-season South West Challenge Cup, after signing his first professional contract. He made his debut for Hyde United in a 1–0 win over Stafford Rangers at Ewen Fields. He scored Hyde's second goal in a victory over Gainsborough Trinity. He made a total of eleven league appearances for the Tigers and scored one goal. In his first year as a professional, <mask> made his debut for the Seasiders in a 4–3 defeat to the Potters in the third round of the League Cup. <mask> signed a new two-year contract at the end of the 2010–11 season.<mask> made his league debut in a 2–0 home win over Peterborough United in the 18th minute. In the League Cup match against Wednesday, <mask> was sent off. After the club exercised their contract, <mask>'s contract was activated. At the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was released by the club despite the club being keen to keep him, but <mask> wanted to leave the club, so he earned a first team place. <mask> joined League Two side Cheltenham Town on an initial one-month loan deal. IanHolloway said of the move, "This is a great move for Ash." He did extremely well when he went to Hyde at the start of the season and this will be another challenge for him both on and off the field.It's great to have a bright young prospect from a Championship club available to us. We might be able to give him some first team experience for the next stage of his development as a player. He wasn't used in the 0–3 defeat to Torquay United at Plainmoor. He made his debut in a 2–2 draw with Northampton Town. <mask> extended his loan deal by a month on 31 December. On January 7, 2010 he was recalled from his loan spell to cover for suspensions, after making a total of five appearances for the Robins. He was an unused substitute in the game that took place in South Wales on January 9th.He was on loan at Cheltenham Town until the end of the season. He received two yellow cards in a 0–0 draw with Grimsby Town and was sent off two days later. He missed the home defeat to Rochdale due to a one-game suspension. He was named in the League Two "Team of the Week" after his performance in the 2–0 home win over Morecambe. <mask> joined League One side Carlisle United on a loan from November 25 to January 3, 2011. He only made one appearance for the club, in the FA Cup campaign, in which he played 90 minutes. <mask> returned to the club after his loan ended.<mask> joined Cheltenham Town on an initial one-month loan deal, for the second time in his career. <mask>'s first game for the club was a 1–1 draw against Northampton Town in January 2011. Mark Yates praised <mask> and Phil Walsh. After making five appearances, his loan spell was extended for another month in February and another month in March. <mask> returned to the club after his loan ended. <mask> joined Bury for one month. He made his debut for the club in a 2–1 loss.<mask> was happy with the loan move. His loan has been extended two more times and he will remain at the club until the end of the season. He won the Champagne Moment of the Season award for his 90th-minute goal in the League One game against Huddersfield Town. <mask>'s loan spell with Bury came to an end at the end of the season. <mask> joined Fleetwood Town on a one-month loan deal with teammate Tom Barkhuizen joining for six months. He made his debut six days later in the First round of the Football League Trophy. <mask>'s loan spell ended soon after, despite Fleetwood Town's progress to extend his loan.<mask> joined Notts County on a loan after his loan spell at Fleetwood Town came to an end. <mask> made four appearances at Notts County. <mask> went back to Bury on loan for a second time, until the end of the season. <mask> made his second debut for the club five days later. <mask> maintained his first team status. Financial problems caused the club to be demoted. The two-year deal with Rochdale was signed on June 20, 2013.<mask> was released by the club and attracted interest from other clubs. <mask> was given the number five shirt after joining the club. <mask> made his debut in the opening game of the season. He made 15 appearances in his first season after finding his first team opportunities limited in the defence. In his second season at Rochdale, <mask> was recalled to the starting line-up to make his first appearance of the season after being on the substitute bench for the first two matches. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 4–0 win over Walsall. <mask>'s performance earned him a place on the Football League's Team of the Week.<mask> was sent off in the 30th minute of the 3–2 win over Orient. <mask> signed a one-year contract extension with the club on January 9, 2015, despite being in the first team by the first half of the season. <mask> scored in a 3–2 loss to Walsall on February 10, 2015. In his second season at Rochdale, <mask> established himself in the first team, as well as helping the club finish eighth place, he made forty-nine and scored two times in all competitions. <mask> joined fellow league one side Fleetwood Town from Rochdale after signing a two-year deal. <mask> said that the ambition from the chairman and manager was one of the main factors in his decision to come here. I wanted to be a part of it.After being named the clubs' player of the season, Fleetwood exercised a one-year contract extension. He joined Salford City on the transfer deadline day. See also Rochdale A.F.C. There are external links to this season. The players are from Hyde United F.C. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Carlisle United F.C.The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Fleetwood Town F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Rochdale A.F.C. The players are from Salford City F.C. Football players in the National League and English Football League.

masks:
Ash Martin Eastham
Eastham
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texts: From 1904 to 1911, <mask> was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. <mask> was a member of the First Presidency and served as a counselor to the church presidents. Grant lived until his death. <mask> was born in London. He learned to read the Bible when he was four years old. <mask> wasbaptized in the LDS Church at the age of eighteen in London. He married Lucetta in London.After joining the LDS Church, <mask> was called on a mission, preaching throughout England. The hymn O, Ye Mountains High was written while he was on this mission. He served as a missionary for seven years. He wrote "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion" after the Utah War. In 1868, <mask> became the president of the church's London Conference. He was made president of multiple conferences. He was in charge of four conferences in the West Midlands of England."Rays of Living Light" was a set of mission tracts written by <mask>. <mask> moved to Utah Territory in the 19th century. He settled in Farmington after arriving in Utah. The cabin where the <mask> family lived is now a museum. Also a school teacher, I worked as a farmer and hauled logs. Pernrose continued to work as a farmer and school teacher after moving to Utah in the late 19th century. In 1865, <mask> was asked to return to England as a missionary.He wrote a song called "Beautiful Zion for Me" on the day that Mormon leader, Brigham Young, Jr. left for Utah. He preached to coal workers in the first year of his mission. He was an assistant to the mission president, Franklin D. Richards, for the next two years. He was involved in farming and retailing when he returned to Utah in 1868. He was the secretary-treasurer of the Logan Cooperative Mercantile Institution. He ended up leaving after that failed. <mask> was a member of the LDS stake high council.He settled in Utah on the advice of Franklin D. Richards. He was involved in newspaper publishing here. He was a speaker in the community. <mask> was a member of the city council. <mask> was a member of the high council when the Weber Stake was formed. George Q. Cannon hired <mask> as the assistant editor of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City. "O Ye Mountains High", "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion", and "God of Our Fathers" were written by <mask>.The editor-in-chief of the Deseret News was <mask>. <mask> was a delegate in the Utah state constitutional convention in 1872. Utah did not become a state because the convention's constitution was rejected by the congress. <mask> was first elected to the Utah Territorial Legislature in 1874. After moving to Salt Lake City, he was elected to fill a seat in the legislature that was created by the death of Albert P. Rockwood. <mask> introduced a bill in the legislature at the urging of Emmeline B. It would have allowed women to serve in public offices.The governor of Utah Territory vetoed the bill. <mask> was a member of the Utah State Constitutional Convention. <mask> was a counselor to Cannon in the Salt Lake Stake. The 1890 Manifesto was edited by <mask>, George Reynolds and John R<mask> after <mask> <mask> gave them the initial text. Professor <mask> was a professor of theology at the academy from 1897 to 1899 and again in 1901 and 1902. The LDS Council of 50 made <mask> a member. He was charged with polygamy in December 1884.He met with many people in Washington, D.C. <mask> served a mission in England for about six months after some of these meetings. He worked closely with the mission president, Daniel H<mask>, and presided over the London Conference. <mask> preached in all the lands of the United Kingdom, as well as in Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Denmark. <mask> went to prison for refusing to testify against other polygamists after being pardoned by Cleveland for polygamy. <mask> joined the staff of the Salt Lake Herald after leaving the Deseret News. He was an assistant historian of the church.He was a delegate to the national convention of the Democratic Party. The Genealogical Society of Utah was founded in 1894 by <mask>. He was vice president of the society in 1909 and president in 1921. <mask> was the editor of the Deseret News in 1898. Apostle <mask> became an apostle on July 7, 1904. The death of Abraham O<mask> left a hole in the quorum. <mask> was president of the LDS Church's European Mission from 1906 to 1910.John Henry Smith died while <mask> was second counselor to Joseph F. Smith in the church's First Presidency. When <mask> was called into the First Presidency, James E. Talmage was called into the Quorum of the Twelve. Heber J. retained <mask> as Second Counselor after Joseph F. Smith's death. Grant. On 10 March 1921, <mask> became First Counselor in the First Presidency, following the death of Anthon H. Lund. <mask> married his first wife during his first mission. mission leaders did not grant permission to marry in 1854 when they first requested it.In the 19th century, Mormon missionaries were allowed to marry and even encouraged to leave the mission for a long trek to Utah. 7 of <mask> and Lucetta's 18 children survived infancy. Louise Elizabeth Lusty was married to <mask> in 1863. Eight of the 11 children lived to adulthood. <mask> was married in 1886. Death <mask> died in Salt Lake City from chronic prostatitis. George H. Brimhall wrote a poem on the occasion of <mask>'s death.He was buried in Salt Lake City. Some of <mask>'s poems were put to music. <mask>'s "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion" was originally a militant hymn with references to trials of Mormons in the central United States and the United States government. "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion" is a modified version of <mask>'s "God of Our Fathers, We Come Unto Thee" in the LDS Church's 1985 hymnal. "'Oh, What Songs of the Heart': Zion's Hymns as Sung by the Pioneers" was written by Richard H. The pamphlet "Priesthood and Presidency" was published by Penrose <mask>. <mask>.

masks:
Charles William Penrose
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Life Penrose
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texts: Stuart Kelly, a Booker judge, described <mask> as "the most fluent and intelligent writer of his generation here in Scotland". <mask> was the son of the singer <mask> and the poet and librarian <mask>. <mask> has talked about his upbringing as part of a hippie experiment, as well as the difficulties he experienced growing up as a cultural outsider with a stutter. He claims these experiences helped him find his voice as a writer. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> has published six novels and one collection of short stories since becoming a full-time writer in 2005. His seventh book will be published in April.<mask>'s first book, The Last Book You Read and Other Stories, a collection of short stories, was described by The Times as the most compelling Scottish literary debut since Trainspotting. "<mask> is concerned with the indispensable necessity of personal relationships, the heroic effort it takes to initiate, trust and maintain them as well as the common everyday trials inherent in being generally human in our globalised twenty first century," said Bertold Schoene in The Edinburgh Companion to Contemporary Scottish Literature <mask> was short-listed for the Arena Magazine Man of the Year Award in 2006 because of The Last Book You Read and Other Stories. None of the Above is a short film that was made into one of the short stories. <mask>'s second novel explores the issue of long-distance relationships, jealousy, phone sex, parenthood, paranoia, alcoholism and despair. <mask>'s narrative voice is completely original. His prose is clean and readable.Text messaging and emails influence it as much as literary fiction. <mask> is one of the best novelists around, according to the Times. The book was found depressing by other reviewers. The Scotsman said that a death would liven things up. Menage <mask>'s third novel is about three artists living a life of debauched squalor within a bisexual ménage  trois. Scotland said that Menage strives to go beyond corrosive irony and world-weary cynicism to recapture a sense of the possibilities of love. The novel alternates between the formats of art reviews, past tense confessional memoir and third person present tense.<mask>'s novel was based on his experiences in the fashionable circles of the New British Art Scene. <mask>'s most acclaimed novel to date was Close Your Eyes. The story concerns a woman, who was brought up in a hippie colony in the 1960s and 1970s, and was looking for her mother 25 years later. "It takes us right to the heart of the turbulent social changes that defined our last quarter century and it is a revealing honest, searing novel about mothers and children, about what it means to be part of a family," said the bestselling author. The story, the writing, the moral intelligence are all knockouts. It was called amesmerising saga of survival by the Daily Record. It was upsetting.Outstanding. It was written with exquisite emotional perception. The Guardian described it as a "powerful, moving exploration of New Age life that charts a woman's struggle to look after her child while searching for her own mother". In addition to the Scottish Book of the Year (SMIT) Fiction Prize, Close Your Eyes won the Writer of the Year Award of the Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards. <mask> described the book as a partly autobiographical reaction to coming to terms with a hippy childhood and being raised by political extremists. <mask> published Tales from the Mall, a mash-up of fact, fiction, essays and multi-format media that tells of the rise of the shopping mall, an icon of our age. "<mask> continues to locate menace beneath the sleekness and shine of post industrial life," said Douglas Coupland.A really interesting book. James Frey said it was a new form of literary telling. Irvine Welsh called it Zeitgeist writing. The Saltire Society Book of the Year Award and the Creative Scotland Writer of the Year Award were both finalist for Tales from the Mall. Fleet, an imprint of Little Brown, published Nina X <mask>'s seventh book of fiction on April 4, 2019. The story of an extraordinary young woman who is raised from birth in "ideological purity" in a commune-cult and then escapes into our modern world was the winner of the Saltire Society Fiction Book of the Year Prize. "This is a book that explores many of the same themes as its predecessor - the boundaries of the self, the clash between extremes of historical attempts at collectivism and the hyper-individualism of contemporary society, the legacy of the utopian ideals of the past," the review stated.<mask>'s 8th novel, How To Survive Everything, was published on March 1, 2021. A father abducts his daughter who believes the world is ending. The book was praised by The Scotsman as "a terrific and gripping story". The Herald said that the book pays huge dividends. <mask> was described as the "Chronicler of the broken dreams and spiritual desolation that lies beneath the surface gloss of advanced capitalist society" by Greg Gordon in The Times. According to scholar Marie-Odile Pittin-Hedon, <mask>'s fiction and essays show the author's constant concern with the place of the human in a Globalised world. The globalised world is defined by <mask> as a world taken over by American-style consumerism and its attendant rampant commodification of everything.Pittin-Hedon claims that <mask>'s writing raises issues not only related to the creative process, or the process of writing fiction, but also to anthropology and sociology. She says he shares concerns with a postmodern sociologist. She claims that the topic of mass manufacturing of individuality is at the heart of Morrison's Project. <mask> wrote about becoming a swinger, a secret shopper and a New Age convert in his first five books. He has explored the limits of imagination since Close Your Eyes. <mask>'s writing has been mistaken for that of a female writer, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Helen Walsh said that Close Your Eyes would be on the Orange Prize list if it were a woman.<mask> gave a TED X talk in Oxford on the history and consequences of Utopian projects in 2016 and has commented on how he uses writing to unraveling the utopian mindset that he was brought up with. Collectives and Utopian projects do not work and we still cling to the hope they offer. <mask> directed over 200 hours of television and film during his ten years as a writer-director in television and film. He won the Best Drama Award from the Royal Television Society. His first feature film was an adaptation of his first novel, which was directed by Colin Kennedy and starred Elena Anaya. <mask> is married to an award-winning writer named Emily Ballou. He voted for the union with the UK after changing his mind about Scottish independence.The Last Book You Read and Other Stories is a collection of short stories. "<mask> <mask>: My week as a Le Prince Maurice nominee", Sunday Times, 15 June.

masks:
Ewan Morrison
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David Morrison
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texts: <mask> was an American politician, businessman, and sports executive. He was a Republican and served in the American Civil War before becoming the third president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. The first president of the National League was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. <mask> was the mayor of Hartford for four years. He was the 54th Governor of Connecticut and a United States Senator. <mask> was born in East Haddam, Connecticut to an old family. State Senator <mask> was a descendant of the Reverend <mask>.In May 1635, <mask> sailed to North America from England on the ship Susan & Ellen. Lydia Smith was the mother of <mask>. He was educated at a school. The <mask> family moved to Connecticut in the 19th century. The first president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company was Eliphalet <mask>, <mask>'s father. Charles Chauncy was the third President of Harvard University. At the age of 14, <mask> and his brother, Charles, started working at the Aetna sweeping floors for a dollar a day.<mask> worked for his uncle's company in New York. He was an errand boy in Brooklyn in the 19th century. <mask> was a private in the 13th New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery during the Civil War. He served from May 28, 1862 to September 28, 1862. In the Peninsula Campaign, he served under General George B. McClellan. His brother was killed in the war. Had he lived, he would have been eligible for membership in the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.<mask> returned to Morgan & Company after the Civil War. The first president of the United States Bank of Hartford was <mask>, who returned to Hartford after his father's death. He was on the board of directors. The Dark Blues of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players were formed in 1874 by Bulkeley. Bob "Death to Flying Things" Ferguson was the player-manager of the team in 1875. The National League replaced the NAPBBP in 1876. The league's first president was <mask>, who was one of the charter members.He targeted illegal gambling, drinking and fan rowdiness in his only season as president. William Hulbert replaced him as president after the season. 15 years after his death, <mask> was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. He was one of the seven members of the Mills Commission who believed in the myth that Abner Doubleday invented baseball. The beginning of <mask>'s political career happened because of his short career as a baseball executive. From 1874 to 1876, he was on the Common Council. <mask> became the company's third president when Thomas O. Enders resigned due to ill health in 1879.<mask> ran for governor and mayor of Connecticut in the 19th century. He was the mayor of Hartford from 1880 to 1888 after losing the governor's race. He used his own money to arrange steamboat trips on the Connecticut River for underprivileged children. On February 11, 1885, <mask> got married in San Francisco, California. They had three children. <mask> ran for governor again. Luzon B. Morris had more votes than Bulkeley, but neither had the required 50%.The General Assembly decided the winner in accordance with the rules of the time. Although he did not run in 1890, the vote was so close that officials did not certify the results and the Connecticut House of Representatives and Senate could not agree on a successor. The lock on the anteroom that led from the governor's office to the Statehouse was changed when <mask> refused to recognize the Democratic candidate as the victor. The nickname "Crow-Bar Governor" was given to Bulkeley when he broke in with a crowbar after finding the door locked. When the legislature refused to appropriate money for state government operations, <mask> had his company pick up the state's bills until the next election. The state Supreme Court unanimously held that <mask> was the lawful governor after two more years in office. As part of the "Millionaires' Senate" of 1906, <mask> served one term in the U.S. Senate.<mask> died in Hartford at the age of 84 and was buried at Cedar Hill Cemetery. At the time of his death, <mask> had increased the assets of the company from $25.7 million to $207 million and the number of employees from 29 to 1,500. He transformed the company from a life insurance company to one that offered accident, health, automobile, workers compensation, and group insurance. His nephew, <mask>. Brainard, led the company for 35 years. Fannie died on June 22, 1938. He was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Sons of the Revolution, and the Military Order of Foreign Wars. He became a Hereditary Companion of the Massachusetts Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States in 1894 because of his brother's death during the Civil War.After his death, the Bulkeley Bridge was renamed in his honor. <mask> G. Bulkeley Stadium was renamed in his honor. <mask> G. Bulkeley High School was founded in Connecticut. There were 19th-century American business people and 20th-century American business people.

masks:
Morgan Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Eliphalet Adams Bulkeley
Peter Bulkeley
Peter Bulkeley
Morgan Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Adams Bulkeley
Morgan
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texts: The first post-World War II Governor of Guam was Lieutenant General <mask>, who was a United States Marine Corps officer. He was the Military Governor of American Samoa as well as the civilian Governor. He was one of the first troops overseas. During World War I, he commanded the 3rd Battalion 5th Marines and participated in numerous battles in France, earning the Navy Cross, three Silver Stars, and the French Legion of Honour. During the United States occupation of Nicaragua, he earned his second Navy Cross, the Presidential Medal of Merit, and his first Navy distinguished service medal. The United States became involved in World War II when he was the director of plans and policies for the Marine Corps. The first troops to leave the United States were commanded by him.He was the military governor of both American Samoa and Guam during the war. He faced an island with large infrastructure damage from the two battles that had taken place there and undertook a project to transform Guam into a forward military base housing large numbers of troops. In the largest construction project ever undertaken by the United States Navy, the island was converted into an air and sea base that launched attacks on the main Japanese islands. He oversaw the capture of remaining guerrilla Japanese forces and contended with race rioting between white and African American sailors and Marines. Andrew A<mask>, a builder, and his wife had a baby named Life on December 10, 1890. He and his family moved to Denver at the age of 16. He was a student at the Army and Navy Academy.He was a certified interpreter for French, Spanish, and Norwegian. At Officer Candidates School, he earned top marks in a class of 75 and joined the United States Marine Corps at the age of 23. The 3rd battalion 5th Marines were commanded by him. After being promoted to the rank of major, he led a liaison mission during the Battle of Belleau Wood, in which he received a citation star. The Fourth French Army exposed the flanks of the battalion on October 4, 1918. Despite being attacked multiple times, the battalion was able to maintain all of the ground they had taken. He was awarded the Navy Cross and a second citation star for his heroic command during the two-day defense.He was the recipient of three Silver Star awards for his service during the war. During the First World War, he was the only member of the 3rd battalion to not be wounded. He was awarded the Legion of Honour by France in 1919 for his actions during the war. He served in a number of posts after the First World War, including American Samoa, the United States holdings in the Caribbean, and Mexico. From April 1, 1928 to March 26, 1929, he was the brigade inspector of the 2nd brigade and commander of the 3rd battalion 11th Marines. He earned his second Navy Cross while in this position. He received the Presidential Medal of Merit from the President of Nicaragua in 1929.As part of an officer training exchange program in the 1930s, he was instructed at the cole Militaire in France and later served as the director of plans and policies at the Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, he oversaw the expansion of the Marine Corps and was the first combat troops to leave the United States during the war. He took command of the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina in June 1943. He became governor of the island in 1944 after leaving the post of Island Commander. After the war, he became the commanding general of the Department of the Pacific. On November 1, 1946, he retired as a lieutenant general. He helped pioneer amphibious warfare and wrote several military texts about it.He earned medals from the Navy and the Bronze Star. The Military Governor of American Samoa was appointed on January 15, 1942 by Franklin D. Roosevelt. He served with the Naval Governor. At the same time, Wild held a position of senior authority to <mask>, which led to an odd situation. During World War II, the American occupation of Western Samoa was negotiated by <mask>. <mask> was the Governor of Guam from August 15, 1944 to May 30, 1946. The day-to-day administration of the island was left to Commander James Barton, the deputy chief military government officer.Ten departments were created to oversee education, labor, and public wealth when the government was restructured into a martial one. Before the Japanese invasion of the island, much of this was the same as the naval government in place. Guamanian became popular as opposed to Chamorro as the Chamorro people of Guam and the Japanese held island of Saipan had to be differentiated. The Japanese forces who remained on the island were rounded up by him. A plan in which some senior Japanese prisoners were released under the promise that they would round up other hidden forces and order them to surrender was included. There were a number of altercations between the service of African American serviceman and whites. There were attacks on African American barracks by whites with smoke grenades and the shooting of an African American Marine by a white sailor.The violence continued despite <mask> issuing a statement calling for respect for military members of various races and colors. It culminated in the commandeering of automatic weapons and trucks by 43 African American sailors in the short-lived Agana race riot, prompting their arrest by Marine military police and sentencing to up to four years in prison each. The men were freed after Walter Francis White, an NAACP leader, advocated for them, saying the situation was created by discrimination against the men mixed with poor leadership in their unit. He oversaw the development of the island into a major air and sea military base in the largest construction project in the history of the United States Navy. Many planes made bombing runs on the Japanese mainland after the war ended, because the island contained five air bases and eight air strips. Many of the wounded from engagements like the Battle of Iwo Jima were routed through Guam before returning home. The capital of Agana, which was heavily damaged, was to be converted into a modern American city with a grid plan similar to Santa Monica, California.Living condition improvements for the native Chamorro people of the island were provided by these improvements. Governor of Colorado Daniel I.J. had a post-military career after retiring from the Marine Corps. He was appointed Colorado Civilian Defense Director by Thornton. He was the president of the National Association of State Civil Defense Directors. He accused President Harry Truman of neglecting to fully prepare the nation for war should it come again, and he used the position to advocate for greater civil defense spending. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Major <mask>. While operating with the 4th French Army east of Rheims, Major <mask>'s battalion was leading the attack made by the Fifth Marines.Both flanks of his battalion were exposed as the French troops on his left and the brigade on his right did not advance. He was coolness and bravery enabled him to hold on to the ground. The Germans counter-attacked in one instance directly from his left rear, and his position throughout the day was under a lot of machine-gun fire. Major <mask> encouraged his men by showing them the most exposed parts of his lines. The President of the United States of America presents a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Navy Cross to Major <mask><mask> for distinguished service in the line of his profession. Major <mask>'s duties in upbuilding and maintaining the morale of the forces, then engaged in a most difficult mission, were performed in a highly distinguished manner, always displaying zeal, activity, thorough understanding and discretion. The mission of the naval forces engaged in the pacification of Nicaragua was greatly aided by his successful performance of these duties.Elizabeth Ammons was the daughter of a former governor of Colorado. On October 2, 1962, he died of a heart attack. Elizabeth Ammons <mask> is buried with her husband at Arlington National Cemetery. The unofficial website 1890 births 1962 deaths was created by Lieutenant General <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Henry Louis Larsen
. Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Guam Larsen
Larsen
Henry L
Larsen
Larsen
Henry L
. Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Henry Louis
Larsen


texts: He is a British DJ and producer. He is best known for his three studio albums: Northern Lights, Drive and 100 Reasons to Live. <mask> is his sister and he was born in England. He moved to Manchester, England, where he ran a night club and record label called Garuda. He is trained in classical piano and has a degree in Politics. He was a member of a punk band in the mid-nineties. He lives in Los Angeles with his family.Various genres of electronic dance music influence <mask>'s production style. In 2002 a white label version of The Shrink's "Nervous Breakdown" was released by Breakthrough Emery. The track that launched his career is considered to be his third release. Over the course of a two week holiday in Provence, it was created entirely on a computer. The track received support from some of the world's leading DJs, including Tisto and Ferry Corsten, after it was debut on the radio during the Nature One Festival in 2002. <mask> was ranked as high as #34 in DJ Mag's Top 100 poll in 2006 and as low as #23 in 2008. <mask> dropped to 13 in 2011.He was ranked as high as #14 in 2012 and as low as #51 in 2013). <mask> has released five mix CDs over the course of his career: The Five AM Session, The Podcast Annual, The Sound Of Garuda, and Electric For Life. His debut album Northern Lights climbed to the top of the US iTunes dance chart. The album contained one of his most successful tracks, "Sanctuary", which was voted the 2nd biggest track of 2010 by Armin van Buuren's A State Of Trance radio show, and then became the most played record of 2011. The Northern Lights Re-Lit edition of the album was released in 2011. The second studio album Drive was released on April 1, 2014, followed by the re-release of the first album Drive a year later. "Flow" was re-released on Curvve Recordings in 2006 and climbed to #24 on the "Hot Dance Club Play" charts.100 Reasons to Live was released on April 1, 2016 and features collaborations with Alex & Sierra, Janet Devlin, and Christina Novelli. The single "CVNT5" was released in 2016 by <mask> and Wallbridge. The CVNT5 music video pokes fun at the careers of popular electronic dance music acts. <mask> released a single titled "Saving Light" with artists Standerwick and Haliene on the Canadian label Monstercat. The charity Ditch The Label collaborated with the song and its music video in an effort to prevent children and young adults from being bullied. The music video for Saving Light has been viewed over 2 million times. Saving Light won the A State of Trance "Tune of the Year" on 21 December.DJ Mag's Top 50 DJs in the world were ranked between 2006 and 2013). In 2010 there were 7. He donated his marketing budget to charity in order to discourage fans from voting for him in the poll. I consider buying a ticket to see me in a club a vote. It's a vote when you blast my music in your car, share it on Facebook, or tell your friends about it. The amazing support you've shown over the last year is what matters to me. Many dance music blogs covered this move.Some of his biggest hits from the time were released on Five AM, including Mistral, This Is That, and More Than Anything. He left Five AM in late 2008 and started a new label. Exposure / Metropolis was released by Garuda in May 2009. Since then, all <mask>'s records have been released. <mask> became aware of the bird-like creature from Hindu and Buddhist mythology when he was in Indonesia. Ben Gold and M.I.K.E. have records on the label. There are two people, and one of them is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of course, is, of courseOccasionally the label runs club nights. Above & Beyond, Ferry Corsten, and Sander Van Doorn have all been guests. The 'Gareth Emery Podcast' was produced by <mask>. At the Miami Winter Music Conference's International Dance Music Awards, it has been nominated three times. In July of 2012 <mask> launched a syndicated radio show called '<mask> Presents' on the SiriusXM channel Electric Area. The show can be seen on Fridays at 5pm and Tuesdays at 8pm. The final episode of the "Gareth Emery Podcast" was announced in November."After doing the show more or less every week since 2006 I guess I'd become a bit too comfortable, and I sometimes felt like I was producing the show on auto pilot for the last year or so." Playing the same music and saying the same thing, and probably playing it a bit too safe, instead of pushing myself to dig out those hidden gems like I used to, instead of choosing the obvious bangers and hot promos. In May 2015, <mask> collaborated with Electronic Music lifestyle brand Electric Family to produce a collaboration bracelet for which the proceeds are donated to his charitable foundation, Electric For Life. On March 11, 2016 <mask> and Wallbridge released a single together. The CVNT5 music video pokes fun at the careers of popular electronic dance music acts. Two aspiring DJs, played by <mask> and Wallbridge, were featured in a video hoping to appear on the Forbes Highest-Paid DJs list. They climbed to international fame by hiring a ghost-producer to create their songs and by dressing in ridiculous clothing and wigs.100 Reasons to Live was <mask>'s third studio album. On 19 March 2016 they released a second single titled "They Don't Want Us To Win", which featured a sample from DJ Khaled saying "win". Wallbridge revealed that the project came to light during a drunken conversation in a pub, which purpose was to "have a laugh" and "satirise the clichés in dance culture". A follow-up video titled "DJ Mag Corruption Exposed: A CVNT5 Documentary" was released on 14 October. The mockumentary showed CVNT5 continuing their attempt to reach number one on DJ Mag's annual Top 100 DJs list by investing $50,000 into advertising, paying a black market Vietnamese click farm to generate votes, and bribing key figures in DJ Mag. The magazine's Editor In Chief paid for a diamond-encrusted watch for CVNT5 to win number two on the rankings. DJ Mag's list was criticized by critics due to the time in 2015 when DJs like Like Mike and Dimitri Vegas won first place under suspicious circumstances, specifically by vote buying and having staff members walk around with iPads at their performing venues to secure extra votes.On 18 June, American video streaming service go90 announced eight episodes of "We Are CVNT5", which will expand on the original CVNT5 mockumentary. The series was directed by Matt Enlow and was written by <mask>, Alex Madden and Geraint Jones. During the United States' electronic dance music boom, the series was based on <mask>'s musical experience. The trailer for the series was released in June. <mask> revealed through Facebook that the project encountered many issues during its production, including "tears", "screaming", and lawsuits, but managed to complete it in time. On June 28, all eight episodes of "We Are CVNT5" were made available. The new brand of <mask>'s was Electric For Life.It's a radio show, live show, and charitable foundation. The Electric For a Life Foundation raises money for vulnerable groups in society. The first show raised money for the food bank. Electric For Life Day was held on November 28, 2015, with live broadcasts from Above & Beyond, Dash Berlin, and Seven Lions. Andrew Rayel, MaRLo, Emma Hewitt, and Mark Sherry performed on the Electric For Life stage at the Stereosonic festival in Australia. GTR, Cupa, Digital Blues, and a house project under the name Runaway are some of the production names of Discography <mask>. His production history includes collaborations with artists like Jon O'Bir and Solid Globe, as well as releases on a number of labels.

masks:
Roxanne Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Gareth Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Gareth
Gareth Emery


texts: <mask> was born in New Zealand in 1865 and died in 1949. He was well known in Wellington between 1910 and 1945 for his contributions to the New Zealand Free Lance and the popular 'Postscripts' column in the Evening Post newspaper. <mask> was born in Caversham. He was the son of Helen Grant Rattray and <mask>, who founded the native school system. He went to Caversham District School and then to Wellington College after leaving Dunedin on the Penguin. In the early 1890s, <mask> passed junior Civil Service Examinations, New Zealand University Examinations and Teacher's Examinations. He worked as a teacher in various parts of the lower and central North Island.On December 29, 1896, he married Ernestina Victoria Pullar. The couple had three children. Reo Fortune was an anthropologist at Cambridge University in England. <mask> worked for the Wellington Education Board for 37 years. After teaching at Te Aute College, he became a master at the first school in Levin. He was an assistant teacher at a Wellington school and an assistant teacher at a Featherston school. He was the head of Kaiwarra School in Wellington for 20 years.He lived in various suburbs of Wellington after a fire destroyed his original residence. <mask> retired from Kaiwarra School in 1925. <mask> was an able cricketer and an opening batsman for the Star Club's Pearce Cup winning team of the early 1880s, where he played with well-known cricketers of the period such as the slow bowler Charlie Dryden. The fathers of future All Black football players were members of <mask>'s team. He played cricket for the Wellington College Old Boys and the Wellington Cricket Club and won a batting trophy for the 2nd XI in 1896. <mask> had a reputation as a musician. <mask> donated lyrics and music to Wellington College in 1930.The Wellington College song was used at their breaking up ceremony. After it was published in the New Zealand School Journal, <mask> wrote a song for his students at Kaiwarra School. It was suggested in a letter to a newspaper as an alternative to Thomas Bracken's God Defend New Zealand. <mask> died in Wellington at the age of 86. His birth date could be either 1862 or 1863. He died in his 87th year, according to an obituary in the Evening Post. <mask> published two poetry collections in his lifetime: Some New Zealand Lyrics and A New Zealander's Fancies in Verse.There is a good amount of <mask>'s light verse written in a more modern style to the earlier Romantic and colonial lyrics of his first book. The two world wars are covered in his verse, as well as a tribute to J. P. Firth who lost many of his students during the Great War. <mask>'s Some New Zealand lyrics were reviewed in the Evening Post. <mask> has uncollected poems and prose pieces in the New Zealand Free Lance, the New Zealand School Journal and the Evening Post. He was a regular contributor to the Postscripts column in the Evening Post. <mask> wrote an article about the correct pronunciation of the place names in 1929. <mask> donated his book to the library.Eileen Fortune gave more papers to the Turnbull after her father's death. In 2010, <mask>'s cricket poem, 'King Willow', first published in the Evening Post, appeared in the anthology A Tingling Catch: A Century of New Zealand Cricket Poems. New Zealand poet, critic and editor Mark Pirie wrote on <mask>'s poetry and life in Poetry Notes (Poetry Archive of New Zealand Aotearoa newsletter), Vol. 1, No. The article was published in The Lampstand in October of 2010 and in the Wellington College Old Boys' magazine in Autumn of 2010. He stated in the article that he was preparing a new selection of <mask>'s poems. <mask>'s rugby poems appeared in New Zealand Truth and the Evening Post.His rugby poems were included on the Poetry Archive of New Zealand Aotearoa website during the IRB Rugby World Cup 2011. 2, No. Spring 2011. <mask>'s poem 'The All Blacks' was on the Thursday poem page. <mask><mask>'s song 'New Zealand, My Homeland' was adapted into a video in February 2011. Some New Zealand lyrics by <mask><mask> can be found inWhitcombe & Tombs, 1928. 1, No.Rugby poems were found for the Rugby World Cup 2011.

masks:
Robert James Pope
Life Pope
James Henry Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Pope
Robert J
. Pope
Robert J
. Pope


texts: <mask> was an American and Canadian actor who was best known for his portrayal of detective Nero Wolfe in many films and television programs. <mask> was born in New York. His father was a professor at the City College of New York. His mother, <mask>, was raised in Montreal, Quebec, since the age of three. She graduated from a New Jersey nursing school. George Bloomfield, Chaykin's maternal uncle, was a veteran Canadian director, producer, writer and actor who directed Chaykin in a number of projects. Chaykin studied drama at The State University of New York and the University at Buffalo.He resided in Toronto until his death. <mask>'s first marriage ended in divorce. He had a daughter with the Canadian actress, Rose. Chaykin starred in a 2002 episode of the television series A Nero Wolfe Mystery, in which Hoffmann had a supporting role. Chaykin had dual citizenship in the United States and Canada. Chaykin was known for his portrayals of supporting characters. Nero Wolfe was one of his rare leading roles.The Golden Spiders: A Nero Wolfe Mystery was an A&E telemovie that Chaykin played. The production had Timothy Hutton in it. Chaykin's "undisguised delight" at starring in the promotion for The Golden Spiders was reported by the New York Times. ... I drive by it a lot. The weekly series, A Nero Wolfe Mystery, was created after the success of the original movie. In the 1985 film Turk 182, <mask> and Hutton worked together, as well as in the 2006 film Heavens Fall.Two of Chaykin's early motion picture roles brought him public recognition: computer programmer Jim Sting in WarGames and prosecution witness Sam Tipton in My Cousin Vinny. In 1990, he had a small role in the film Dances with Wolves, in which he played Major Fambrough, an Army fort commander who kills himself as a result of becoming insane. In the 1994 film Whale Music, Chaykin played a burned-out rock star who was based on Brian Wilson. Chaykin was named the best actor at the awards. Chaykin had roles on the television series Seeing Things and Emily of New Moon as well as a recurring role as the gourmand Nerus. Roger Ebert named the film Owning Mahowny one of the ten best of 2003 because of Chaykin's portrayal of the colourful bookie Frank Perlin. Chaykin received a Gemini Award for best performance by an actor in a guest role in an episode of Ken Finkleman's At the Hotel.He played Harvey Weingard, a send-up of Harvey Weinstein, in the series Entourage. He played the father of Woody Deane in It's a Boy Girl Thing. Chaykin played the owner of a family-run driving school in the first two seasons of Less Than Kind. The series received an award for best comedy program. Chaykin said in April 2010 that Sam is an out-of-control, good-hearted, big-hearted person who can't get it right with his family. He can't express his love. He does express anxiety, desperation, and the need to dominate, which is kind of pathetic.Chaykin said he loved the character. It's the same kind of love that a person has for family, where you see their flaws but at the same time you embrace them because they are a part of you. Sam is a part of me. Chaykin received an award for his performance in Less Than Kind. He was nominated for the award in 2003 for his portrayal of Nero Wolfe. <mask> <mask> died in Toronto on July 27, 2010, at the age of 61. <mask> Chaykin's theatre credits were part of his resumé.The year is over. Title! There is a role for it.

masks:
Maury Alan Chaykin
Chaykin
Clarice Chaykin
Chaykin
Chaykin
Maury
Chaykin
Maury


texts: <mask> was a Professor of Early and Global History of Christianity at the University of Munich from 1993 to 2013 and was a German historian of Christianity. After studying Protestant theology in Berlin, Edinburgh, Tbingen and Heidelberg, <mask> completed his PhD in 1976 with a thesis on Coptic-Gnostic texts. He qualified as a university lecturer in 1991 with his thesis on 4th century Greek ecclesiology, after working as a research assistant and assistant professor. He held teaching positions in Asia and Switzerland during this time. He held the Chair of Church history at the University of Munich from 1993 to 2013. In addition to the treatment of classical patristic themes, he developed it into the only Church history at a Faculty of Protestant Theology in German-speaking central Europe that has specialized in the history of non-western and global Christianity. To develop an ecumenically oriented church history that pays proper attention to the denominational as well as the geographical and cultural-contextual plurality of world Christianity has been one of its many projects.The dean of the Faculty for Protestant Theology was <mask>. He spent a lot of time in Asia, Africa and Latin America. He created the Munich-Freising-Conferences as an international platform for interdisciplinary exchange between scholars from various fields of professional expertise and regional or denominational background and as an instrument for further development of the new historical subdiscipline "History of World Christianity". <mask> has served as a visiting professor in India, China, and Japan since 1982. The broad spectrum of "Christian Internationalisms around 1910" and a comprehensive history of Christianity in Asia, Africa and Latin America are some of the current research projects. He was appointed Senior fellow at the KFG in 2020. The University of Frankfurt.The scholarly approach to the History of World Christianity developed by Koschorke and some of his colleagues in Munich has recently been labeled as the "Munich School of World Christianity". New and enlarged maps of the history of World Christianity that enable a comparative study of the different denominational, regional, and cultural expressions of Christianity is one of the guiding principles. There is a book series called Studies in the History of Christianity in the Non-Western World. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 2002ff; Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, Gttingen 1998ff. There are studies in the Intercultural History of Christianity. P. Lang is in New York. 1999ff.Jahrbuch fr vergleichende bersee. Harrassowitz,Wiesbaden 2000ff. The Journal of World Christianity is a member of the Editorial Board. There are documents on the History of Christianity in Asia, Africa, Latin America. Harrassowitz, 2010ff. Religion in Past and Present Brill. The election was conducted entirely by the Native Christian Community.Studies in the History of Christianity in the Non-Western World was published in 1900. There is a new edition of Vol. 34). Harrassowitz is from Wiesbaden. To give publicity to our thoughts. "To give publicity to our thoughts" is the title of the Journale asiatischer und afrikanischer Christen. The Making of a Transregional Indigenous Christian Public Sphere is a study of the history of Christianity in the Non-Western World.There is a new edition of Vol. 31 Harrassowitz,Wiesbaden. In the History of World Christianity there are transcontinental links and Enlarged Maps. In: Journal of World Christianity. Around 1900, there were discourses of Indigenous-Christian Elites in Asia and Africa. The book is from Selected Journals.There are documents on the History of Christianity in Asia, Africa and Latin America. There is a new edition of Vol. Harrassowitz,Wiesbaden 2016 Polyzentrische Strukturen in der Geschichte des Weltchristentums is a part of the History of World Christianity. The History of Christianity in the Non-Western World is studied. There is a new edition of Vol. 25).Harrassowitz,Wiesbaden. There are phases of globalization in the history of Christianity. Itappen der Globalisierung in Perspektive. The History of Christianity in the Non-Western World is studied. There is a new edition of Vol. 19 Harrassowitz was in Wiesbaden in 2012The church is from the 18th century. The minutes of the Dutch Reformed Church in Colombo were held at the Wolvendaal Church. There are documents on the History of Christianity in Asia, Africa and Latin America. There is a new edition of Vol. I),Wiesbaden 2011. The Christentumsgeschichte (Asien, Afrika, Lateinamerika) was published in 1990. It was edited with F. Ludwig and Mariano Delgado.VI, 4. There is anlage. The year 2012 is Neukirchen. Historia del cristianismo is available in Spanish. Asia, frica y América Latina was published in 1990. The English edition of A History of Christianity in Asia, Africa, and Latin America was published in 1990. There is a documentary sourcebook.Eerdmans is in Grand Rapids. The walls are falling. The year 1989/90 was a turning point in the history of world Christianity. Einstrzende Mauern. The year 1989/90 is known as the Epochenjahr in der Geschichte des Weltchristentums. The History of Christianity in the Non-Western World is studied. There is a new edition of Vol.15). Harrassowitz was in Wiesbaden in 2009. The history of non-Western Christianity has transcontinental links. Beziehungen in the Auereuropischen Christentums. The History of Christianity in the Non-Western World is studied. There is a new edition of Vol. 6).Harrassowitz was in Wiesbaden 2002. Christen und Gewrze. Konfrontation und Interaktion ist die Christentumsvariante. There are studies on the history of Christianity in the non-Western world. This is the first one. Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht were in Gttingen in 1998. Spuren der alten Liebe.The Basilius von Caesarea ist zum Kirchenbegriff. Paradosis Bd is a disease. 32). Freiburg/Schweiz in 1991. The Polemik der Gnostiker is related to the Christentum. "Testimonium Veritatis" ist besonderer Bercksichtigung der Nag-Hammadi-Traktate. The Nag Hammadi Studies XII was published in 1978.The Polemik is Hippolyt's Ketzerbekmpfung. Ihren " Refutatio omnium haeresium" ist. Gttinger Orientforschungen VI/4 was published in 1975. There is a book on <mask>ke Mira Sonntag. Ajia no shuppan media to nettowku keisei [Christianity in Global History: Print Media and Network Building in Modern Asia]. Tokyo, Shinkyo Shuppansha. The Journal of World Christianity has a special issue on the "Munich School of World Christianity".6, No. 1, year ago. Adrian Hermann and Ciprian Burlacioiu are the authors. Vernderte Landkarten. There is a polyzentrischen Geschichte des Weltchristentums. <mask>ke ist Festschrift fr 65. Geburtstag.Harrassowitz,Wiesbaden. There are External links at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Mnchen.

masks:
Klaus Koschorke
Klaus Koschorke
Koschorke
Koschorke
Klaus Koschor
Klaus Koschor


texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for Derby County. He is a versatile defender, being able to play in any defensive slot, although primarily a centre half or right back. <mask> was born in the West Indies and raised in the UK. He joined the academy in 1998 after being spotted playing for his local team. He signed his first professional contract in 2004, shortly after winning the Young Player of the Year award, and was equally good at playing right-back or centre-back. Stearman made his senior debut at the age of 17 in a goalless draw. He scored his first senior goal in the home victory over Millwall on April 2, 2005, and finished his first season with eight appearances.He became a first team regular in 2005–06 and was rejected by then-manager Rob Kelly who said he was unwilling to part with one of his players he considered a hot prospect. He won both the Player of the Year and Player's Player of the Year awards in 2007, and 2008. AfterLeicester were demoted to League One, <mask> signed for Wolves in a four-year deal. He made his Wolves debut in a 2–2 draw with Argyle. <mask> and Michael Mancienne played together in defence towards the end of 2008. He received a championship winners medal after scoring his first goal for the club on 3 May. The PFA Championship team of the year, voted for by his fellow professionals, included <mask>, Kightly and Ebanks-Blake.With regular right back Kevin Foley out injured, Stearman had an extended run in the starting eleven and scored his first and only top flight goal against Hull City. He played in the first half of the season, but only made one substitute appearance after being sent off against Wigan in January 2011. Stearman started 27 games for the club in the next season as the club avoided the drop. He made another 28 starts during the 2011–12 season despite suffering a broken wrist, but the team were eventually demoted back to the Championship, and he moved on loan to Ipswich Town for the remainder of the current season. The team now in League One is under the management of Kenny Jackett. He was a regular in the side that won the League One title and during the summer signed a new contract that was to last until summer 2016 Wolves missed the play-offs on goal difference, but he remained a regular at the heart of the defence.He received both Fans' Player of the Year and Players' Player of the Year Awards. After only four league games, Wolves coach Kenny Jackett confirmed that Wolves had accepted an offer from Cottager for Stearman and he would be leaving. The accepted bid was reported to be $2 million. Stearman scored six times for the club in three different divisions. On 1 September 2015, Stearman moved to another Championship club, signing a three-year deal with the option of an additional year. He made 29 league appearances for the club during the 2015–16 season, but was not used in the opening league matches of the following season. He rejoined them on a season-long loan less than a year after leaving Wolves.He scored his only goal against the Reds in the 4th round of the FA Cup, in the first minute of the game. On July 6th, it was announced that Stearman had signed for Sheffield United. He helped United get promoted to the premier league. Stearman signed an 18-month contract with Huddersfield Town on January 10, 2020. Stearman signed a one-year contract with Derby County after a trial period. In 2004, Stearman represented England at the European Championships and also at the Under-18 level. He was an unused substitute in the games when he was called up by the England under-21 squad.He received a second call-up from the under-21s when they played Portugal in September 2008. He was an unused substitute in both the game and the play-offs against Wales. He made his debut in a 2–0 friendly win over the Czech Republic under-21s on November 18, 2008, and in a 3–2 defeat to Ecuador on February 11, 2009. Steven Taylor withdrew from the squad for the U21 Championships due to an injury. The Football Association of Ireland contacted Stearman to play for the Republic of Ireland as he has an Irish grandparent on his mother's side of the family. According to Irish sources, Kevin Doyle initiated contact with the FAI and then made a call to Stearman. Stephen Hunt claimed that Stearman had an Irish passport.The career statistics for Wolves are as follows: Football League Championship: 2008–09 Football League One: 2013–14Sheffield United EFL Championship runner-up The players are fromLeicester City F.C. The players are from Wolves F.C. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. There are players at the A.F.C.The players are from Derby County. People of Irish descent are players in the English Football League.

masks:
Richard James Michael Stearman
Stearman
Stearman
Stearman
Stearman


texts: Hudson Township, the present-day Hudson, Ohio, was founded by <mask> in March 1836. <mask> was born in Connecticut and lived there until he was four years old. He lived in the area for many years, owning a farm and raising the oldest seven of his nine children there. <mask> was part of a group that purchased land in the Connecticut Western Reserve. After surveying the parcel, he settled it as Hudson Township. <mask> traveled west along Lake Erie and south along the Cuyahoga River to reach his land. <mask> and his men built a home and the township's population increased over the next few decades.<mask>'s family moved to the township where they had two more children. <mask> said religion was a major influence on his life. He died at the age of 75. <mask> was the youngest child of <mask> and Rebecca Fowler. His family moved to Connecticut four years after he was born. <mask> served as a drummer boy during the American Revolutionary War, according to a family legend. The Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army does not have his name in it.<mask>'s claim that his property was spent by the British is questionable. <mask> would probably not have invested in and settled land in the Connecticut Western Reserve if his land had been raided. <mask> married AnnaNorton, daughter of <mask> and Anna Brownson, on December 22, 1783, and together they raised their first seven children. <mask> owned a large farm there. <mask> bought $1,200 worth of stock in the Connecticut Land Company, the owner of the Connecticut Western Reserve, on October 10, 1795. <mask> said his early religious experiences shaped his later life. <mask>'s father became a Baptist when he was nine.His father became aQuaker six years later. <mask> claimed disgust with the "failings and immoralities" of many Christians and made his son a skeptic. The French Revolution was cited as his religious "awakening" later on. <mask> was repelled by the uprising's violence and disregard for life and later proclaimed himself a "speculative Christian". <mask> felt it was his duty to lead a religious life. "My pride would not allow me to unburthen my soul to a living person," he said. I didn't like company.<mask> may have influenced his later actions, including the settlement of land in the west, by citing the principles of morality, religion, law and education. The Connecticut Western Reserve was purchased by the Connecticut Land Company in 1795. The parcel was divided into 129 townships. <mask> bought a plot of land in the Reserve in 1798 in partnership with a group including Birdsey and NathanielNorton, who provided three-fourths of the money for the purchase. <mask> left for the land with a small group of settlers, including his son Ira and employees Jesse Linsley and William McKinley, on April 22, 1799. Joseph Darrow was hired in Albany, New York. In Albany, <mask> bought $46.50 worth of goods.<mask> left to drive cattle to the settlement. The others traveled across New York along the Mohawk River valley, passing through Fort Schuyler in Utica, where Jonah Meechum was hired on April 29 Richard Blin was hired at Onondaga on May 2. BirdseyNorton lived in East Bloomfield. Benjamin Tappan was on his way to a settlement near Hudson's when <mask> met with him. They agreed to travel by boat and another group overland to their settlements. <mask>, Darrow, Blin, McKinley and Tappan traveled north to Lake Ontario on May 16, 1799.They traveled west towards Lake Erie. It took 56 days for the trip to take less than a month. The travelers' slow progress was due to the weather on Lake Erie and the lack of navigation on the Cuyahoga River. The group reached Cleaveland on June 9, 1799, despite the fact that one boat was destroyed by ice on Lake Erie and the Buffalo River. They set off down the river after buying more supplies. <mask> believed that the river could carry their boats as far south as necessary, but they only reached Northfield on June 20. The settlers had trouble locating their four boundary markers when they arrived in the area.Only one of the two groups was able to reach the settlement. <mask> and his partners built a trail from the center point to their boat on the Cuyahoga. It took more than a week for the group to build the trail. They started to establish the township by building a small shelter. There was a shortage of food and wet weather over the next few months. <mask> went back up the Cuyahoga to buy food. He wrote in his journal that he experienced the most uncomfortable night of his life because of the weather.<mask> found few settlers and no food to eat when he returned to Cleaveland. The mouth of Cattaraugus Creek is in Western New York. <mask> brought food back to the settlement. The population grew to thirteen and the group built a log house and planted a wheat field. Most of the plot was surveyed by October 11. <mask>, his son Ira and two other men went back to Connecticut to sell land on the Western Reserve. <mask>'s boat was leaking and the trip was difficult but he found his family in good health.<mask> offered the land to the first purchaser, Miss Ruth Gaylord, who gave the land to her niece. <mask> and his family moved to the township on January 1, 1800. The family met the rest of the settlers in New York. <mask> bought livestock and a year's worth of supplies for $2,000 and gave them to four men to drive overland to the settlement. The settlers embarked on eight boats on April 30. Anne Maria was the first person born in the settlement. <mask>'s colony was the first established settlement in Summit County by the end of the year.The settlement became known as Hudson Township in 1802 after a few more settlers arrived. <mask> was involved in buying, selling and farming land in his and his neighboring towns after establishing Hudson Township. He owned a large amount of land in Hudson and Chester Townships. hay, potatoes, corn and wheat, and managed hogs, oxen, cows, sheep and horses on this land. Accommodations were provided for visitors to the town. <mask> was a well-known figure in the area due to his 200 financial transactions. Employers usually paid their employees partially in whiskey.<mask> refused to pay his workers with alcohol because of their disgruntlement. Since the failure of the 1933 prohibition in the United States, use of alcohol has been viewed negatively. Many people wanted it to be banned. It would have been seen as progressive to not pay with liquor. The first frame house in town was built by <mask>. It was two-and-a-half stories tall. In addition to housing <mask>'s family, it was the town's first post office, tavern, and courtroom.One of <mask>'s first actions after founding the town was to appoint the justice of the peace. <mask> was the township's first postmaster, but he was removed from the position after opposing Andrew Jackson in the 1824 presidential election. Fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad used the house as a shelter due to the township's central location in the Western Reserve. The names of hundreds of people who passed through the house were recorded in <mask> Jr.'s diaries. The last two of <mask>'s nine children were born in the township. The last <mask> son to be named <mask> was <mask>. In August 1816, <mask> died.<mask> married Mari Robinson in January. <mask> died at 75 years of age. Caccamo, James F. The story of <mask>. The Friends of the Hudson Library are located in Hudson, Ohio. (1952)? Both of these counties are in Summit County.The Summit County Historical Society exists. Henry Howe was born in 1908. The second volume of the Historical Collections of Ohio. State of Ohio. p. 626 - 630 William J Hyde was born on May 23, 1969. <mask>.C.D. Kirby. The film was released in 1976. The Beautiful Land of the Cattaraugus has a long history. Gowanda Area Bi-Centennial Committee, Inc. was founded in 1997 by George W. Ohio and its people. The Kent State University Press is located in Kent, Ohio. Lane, Samuel Alanson.Over the course of fifty years, Summit County and Akron have been visited. People from Hudson, Ohio and Branford, Connecticut are from the Connecticut Land Company.

masks:
David Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
David Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
DavidNorton
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Ira Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
David Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
David
David Jr
Anna Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
Hudson
David Hudson


texts: <mask> was a French architect known for his work as an urbanplanner for the city of Paris. Art Nouveau buildings blossomed because of the loosened restrictions on the appearance of buildings in Paris. Private villas, public housing and railway buildings were designed by him. He was true to the rationalist principles of Art Nouveau in all of his work. <mask> was born in Templeuve in 1856. The <mask> family used to work. <mask> was the son of a clerk who later became the manager of a sugar factory and a wine salesman.<mask>'s father was a Republican. <mask> was the youngest of the four boys. His brothers were Charles, Pierre, and Jules. <mask> was a well-known Biologist. At the cole académique de Lille, Bonnier studied painting and architecture. He was admitted to the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1877. <mask> and Deconchy were married on April 25, 1881.She was the sister of Ferdinand Deconchy, a painter and daughter of a well-known architect. They had three boys. Jean was a painter and decorator, Jacques was an architect, and Marc was an airplane pilot. In 1886, <mask> graduated from the cole des Beaux-Arts. The town hall in Templeuve and the Flé house in Ambleteuse are examples of Bonnier's early work. He liked rationality, economy and subordination of decoration to structure. He was able to discard period styles of architecture and make use of new materials when he worked on the town hall at Issy-les-Moulineaux.His work was attractive to the rich. In 1884, he was named the Architect of the City of Paris. In 1895, <mask> was the main architect and designer for the renovation of Bing's shop at 22 rue de Provence in Paris, the Maison de l'Art Nouveau. Bing asked Victor Horta for plans, but they were rejected because they were too expensive. Bonnier designed the grillwork for the entrance to the Japanese section of the shop on Rue Chauchat, and oversaw the placement of the glass cupola over the corner turret. He worked with artisans such as Frank Brangwyn, an English Arts and Crafts designer, to decorate the shop. The shop opened in 1895.The success of Bing's shop resulted in more commissions. He was inspired by the idea of the lisée Reclus for the Paris Exposition Universelle. This wasn't built. The Schneider Pavilion was designed for the exposition. Schneider was the main supplier of guns and <mask> designed a red building that looked like a huge gun turret. <mask>'s reputation as an architect capable of innovative solutions to unusual challenges was consolidated after the pavilion gained widespread press attention. Bonnier was responsible for the report of the commission that reviewed the decrees regulating construction in Paris and the decree that gave more freedom in the appearance to buildings.This allowed for new buildings in the Art Nouveau style and structures that let more air and light into the streets and yards. He became the director of architecture services in 1910. He was the Chief Architect for Civil Buildings and National Palaces. He was in charge of the Elysée Palace from 1901 to 1911. In 1912, he oversaw the first Habitation  Bon marché low-cost housing competition of the city of Paris, and made the first plan for expansion of Paris. Bonnier proposed the creation of an archaeological and artistic depository in 1916. The Ecole supérieure d'art public was founded in 1917.Modern urban planning concepts were taught by the school. <mask> and Pote founded the journal La Vie urbaine. Bonnier was a professor at the Urban Planning Institute of the University of Paris. Bonnier built a swimming pool and a group of HMB buildings. He supervised the construction of new stations and hotel accommodations from 1920 to 1920. Before retiring, he had to manage the architecture services and works for the Internationale des Arts Decoratifs of 1925. The art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics included his work.He died in Paris. The transition from Art nouveau to modern architecture was led by <mask> and Henri Sauvage. Bonnier was true to the principles of imaginative eclecticism that are one of the foundations of Art Nouveau, rejecting the strict schools of French classical architecture in favour of more picturesque ornamentation, especially when it emphasizes and explains the structure of the building. Bonnier was praised by Charles Plumet, who thought he had adapted forms to contexts and needs. The Grand Hotel du Mont Blanc was built in 1923.

masks:
Louis Bernard Bonnier
Louis Bernard Bonnier
Bonnier
Louis Bonnier
Louis
Louis
Jules Bonnier
Bonnier
Louis Bonnier
Bonnier
Bonnier
Bonnier
Bonnier
Style Bonnier


texts: <mask> was a boxing World Middleweight Champion from 1914 to 1917. He had 157 bouts. He won 44 with 27 knockouts and had 6 losses and 6 draws. There were no decision bouts in over 100 of his fights. In the case of a disqualification or knockout, referees and judges could not make a decision for fights in New York and most other states. The winner of his large number of no decision bouts is determined by newspaper coverage. The outcome of a fight could be determined by newspapers.He was born in New Jersey on October 23, 1894. He moved with his family to Brooklyn, New York City, where his father worked as a kosher butcher. He used to fill in as a boxer for preliminary fights at local boxing clubs when the scheduled boxers failed to show. Ken Blady thinks that his manager had him change his name to hide his boxing from his religious parents. Blady said that for his first nine years, he had never lost a fight. This made his winning streak second only to English boxer Hal Bagwell, although the fact that a no-decision bout did not officially count as a loss probably aided his record. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He defeated Young Erne in six rounds in Philadelphia on November 9, 1912. The newspaper that gave him the edge noted that Erne was too out of shape to compete with a sixteen year old. On March 2, 1912, in a ten-round newspaper decision, he defeated Terry McGraw who was the more accomplished boxer. On July 3, 1916, in Queens, he defeated Dave Kurtz in a ten-round newspaper decision. Not surprisingly, the seventeen year old's luck took a turn when he fought Young Otto, a more accomplished Jewish lightweight boxer from New York's Lower East Side, nine years his senior, who would hold a record for most consecutive first-round knockouts. Otto was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1913, he battled even more impressive boxers, winning more often than not by knockout.He met a Jewish boxer named Soldier Bartfield, who would engage in close fights or defeat most of the great boxers of the era. He matched with many people, including Terry Mitchell, Billy Grup, Bull Anderson, and the Zulu Kid. The newspapers had him winning all the New York fights, except for a draw with the accomplished Zulu Kid. He knocked Soldier Bartfield to the canvas three times in the fight. He would meet Bartfield at least four more times in his career. Though never winning a world title, Bartfield would meet and often defeat more champion and top contender than any other boxer of his era. In Ohio, referees were able to determine the outcome of a bout without a foul or knockout occurring.The Middleweight World Championship was supposed to be fought by Joseph Chip in April 1914. George, the Middleweight World Title holder consented to the bout because it was unlikely he would lose by knockout. A knockout is needed for Chip to lose his title in New York. Although he had a knockout rate of 23% in his last 100 bouts, he was not seen as a serious threat to the Middleweight World Champion Chip. Charlie Goldman advised <mask> to charge for a knockout from the first bell, assuming that Chip would box cautiously early in the first round against <mask>'s left handed style. Taking his manager's advice, on April 7, 1914, <mask> landed a powerful left to Chip's jaw early in the first round, lifting him off the canvas, and achieving a victory that probably shocked the bookmakers. The knockout happened in just one minute and fifty seconds.The Broadway Sporting Club in Brooklyn was only "fairly filled", as spectators may have stayed home expecting a loss or poor showing by their hometown boy, according to the Pittsburgh Press. Robert Edgren wrote that McCay's left fist started near his knees. He brought it up with his strength. His body swung upward as if he had hit a bag. His fist hit the champion's chin. "Chip, eager to grasp his opportunity, started a right swing that had all the earmarks of a haymaker, and his winning punch was a counterpunch," the Gazette Times wrote. The New Castle fighter went down, his head hitting the floor of the ring, after <mask> crossed in with his left, shooting over a hybrid punch which was half swing and half uppercut.He was the youngest person to ever win a Middleweight World championship. A boxer had taken a World Title from an opponent in the shortest fight on record. As a result of his youth and unconventional style, many boxing writers and fans thought that his ascent to the world title was a mistake. Early in 1914, Chip George unfortunately ran into a punch in the first round of his bout with <mask>, and the latter assumed the title. <mask> dodged anyone who was likely to knock him out and was never a real champion. The New York Evening World wrote ten months after he took the title, "<mask> has held the title technically, as no one has in turn knocked him out." Our old friend <mask> is a champion.He deserved the honor of Middleweight World Champion after his successful defense of the title for 42 consecutive bouts. According to Ken Blady, the longest streak of any boxer to ever hold a title was at 42 bouts. He allowed most of the world's top competitors to challenge him for the title. He lost to Soldier Bartfield in ten round bouts in Brooklyn on November 10 and 22, 1914. Bartfield was unable to land a knockout in the two bouts, but he still retained the title. He lost to Brennan by the decision of the newspapers in their middleweight bouts. His bout with Lewis on October 13, 1914, at the Broadway Sporting Club in Brooklyn, resulted in a near knockout of Lewis in the fourth round.The bell saved Lewis in the fourth round. He was incapable of defense when the bell rang. He was knocked out in the fifth round by using his left to deliver the telling blow. On January 25, 1915, he defeated the talented Joe Borrell by the decision of the newspapers in Philadelphia. Two years earlier, Borrel ended the career of ex-welterweight world champion Harry Lewis because he had resumed boxing too soon after being injured in a car accident. According to the Evening News, <mask> had the better of Silent Martin in seven of the ten rounds in Brooklyn, though several New York papers gave the close bout to Martin. In Brooklyn on April 6, 1915, George Chip lost a ten round no-decision bout to <mask>, but he retained the world title because he could not knockout him.He successfully defended his title against Jimmy Clabby in Brooklyn on May 4, 1915. The New London Day said that he did not fight with a decided edge and that his primary aim was to prevent a knockout. The paper said that with Clabby "<mask> entered the ring with the sole intention of employing every means to stay the limit, and he was successful." The boxing seemed listless, and that when Clabby "showed an inclination to exchange blows at short range, <mask> usually declined the issue," but that "Clabby was the agressor at all times." He fought both Young Ahearn and Silent Martin and did not get a knockout. He held off another challenge from Silent Martin. He lost the Middleweight World Title to Young Ahearn in 1916, and then lost to George Chip in a non-title fight, forgoing knockouts in both bouts, but not gaining an advantage in the decisions of the New York Times.His schedule with top candidates was starting to wear on him. He achieved several knockouts against opponents who were less caliber before he faced Harry Greb on April 30, 1917. The Pittsburgh Post had Greb winning every round in a match where Greb seemed clearly outmatched, but was unable to gain a knockout even in the tenth round. On November 14, 1917, in his home city of Brooklyn, he lost his Middleweight Title to Mike O'Dowd in a 6th-round knockout. The New London Day stated that the men fought toe-to-toe from bell to bell, not because <mask> wished it, but because Mike kept boring in and swinging both hands to the head and body. The champion was forced to break away by the fury of his attack. According to The Day, <mask> took punishment in the first three rounds but then took a lot of blows to the jaw and midsection in the fourth.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the sixth round, <mask> was down twice from head and body blows before finally having his cornermen throw in the towel at a count of six. He showed his willingness to take on top talent even after his loss of the title when he faced Greb again on May 13, 1918. Though Greb had already defeated some exceptional challengers, he had suffered through forty-six defenses while champion from the toughest of title contender. After retiring from boxing, he and his wife moved to Los Angeles. He played the role of "pug" in the 20th Century Picture's 1933 The Bowery. A group of New York Jewish boxers, as well as "Fireman" Jim Flynn and Frank Moran, appeared in the movie.The film was about a bar owner and a central character. The Lower East side of Manhattan was where it was set in the 1890s. Steve Brodie, the real life character George Walsh played, was famous for jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge. Wallace Beery plays the character of ChuckConnors, who managed a professional boxer. John L. Sullivan was revealed to be Walsh's opponent. The "Night of Memories" benefit was held at Hollywood Legion Stadium. He had mounting medical bills after a stroke.He worked as a boxing promoter matching boxers for legendary boxing promoter "Colonel" Jack Doyle who had completed contracts for Jack Dempsey. Jack Silver, Jimmy McLarnin, and Henry Armstrong were featured boxers. When he lost his home and most of his possessions in a fire in 1964, his health took a turn for the worse. He lived in a nursing home because of his chronic illness. He died in Los Angeles, California. According to one source, 157 bouts won 99 (26KOs), lost 40, no-decisions 18 and Legacy and titles held <mask>'s professional record. Newspaper decisions can vary.The International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1989. Unless otherwise stated, the information in this section is derived from BoxRec. Newspaper decisions are not counted in the win/loss/draw column. Newspaper decisions to the win/loss/draw column are included in an unofficial record. The list of Jewish boxers has links to External links.

masks:
Al McCoy
McCoy
Al
McCoy
McCoy
Al McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
Al
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy


texts: Téllez lives and works in New York City. In 1969 he was born in Valencia, Venezuela. Téllez was exposed to ideas and concepts about mental illness from a young age because his mother and father were psychiatrists. His father used to work at the Brbula Psychiatric Hospital in Venezuela, where he would sometimes treat patients with his son. During carnivals at the hospital, patients and psychiatrists would switch uniforms to symbolically invert their stereotypical roles. His interest in masks and the carnivalesque was inspired by this. One of the first movie theaters in Venezuela was founded by his grandfather.Téllez's interest in film began when he spent time in the projection booth as a child. Both museums and psychiatric hospitals are symbolic representations of authority, founded on the normal and the pathological, inclusion and exclusion, according to Téllez. He participated in the P.S. The Whitney Independent Study Program received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1997 and the Gasworks studio program received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1999. <mask> turned down the invitation to represent Venezuela at the 50th Venice Biennial because he was critical of the corruption and class conflicts in his native Venezuela. Traditionally marginalized groups of people have the power to narrate their own stories thanks to the techniques and processes of <mask>. <mask> sees film as a medium with which one can expose reality and thus easily lend itself to the ideas and intention of his work, even though his interest in film was in part inspired by his grandfather.Téllez notes that his films often lead to unexpected results and surprises due to the nature of working with untrained actors. Téllez has been able to draw connections between madness and otherness and how these ideals are in direct opposition to Western ideals by bringing to light how mental illness has been constructed and represented. Poverty, social class, and gender have influenced treatment, popular perception, and representation of mental illness according to Téllez's work with psychiatric patients. The point of Téllez's work is not to cure patients, but to show them the work in the museum. He will show other films and resources that he hopes to use in the particular project or commission. When working on the 2006 Oedipus Marshall, Tellez showed patients classic Western films such as Johnny Guitar and High Noon. Téllez and the patients will work together to make decisions.The ethical necessity of having these sorts of discussion when working with traditionally marginalized groups of people is something Téllez sees as an important part of his process. In Téllez's films, masks serve an important function, drawing on ideas about the carnivalesque. The masks serve as a method in which participants can temporarily lose or change their identities, providing the wearer with temporary freedom from social norms. Téllez's work has a number of common motifs. While <mask> is known primarily for his use of film, he has also used photography, objects, and sculpture in his installations. Bedlam is one of his exhibitions. Téllez has constructed large scale birdhouses which entrap the viewer and serve as a subtle reference to Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.In a 2004 exhibition at The Bronx Museum of the Arts, Téllez constructed a large scale, plywood birdhouse with over a hundred white whiffle balls hanging from the ceiling in randomly arranged clusters. The whiffle balls, commonly popular bird toys, are a subtle reference to Kesey's work, while also serving to represent stray thoughts confined in a cage-like cranium. In 2001 he 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Téllez uses sculptural elements to elaborate on the idea of "the architecture of confinement", the idea that patients with mental illness are forced into institutions and exiled from the rest of society, thereby making the institutions themselves a form of architectural straitjacket. It was produced for the 49th Venice Biennale in 2001. The title refers to the idea of analyzing bodily movements to liberate them from the confines of classical dance. The villagers in the film are afflicted with Huntington's chorea, a rare, hereditary neurological disorder which causes jerking movements of the body.In rural fishing villages near Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela, the number of incidents of the disease are seven hundred times higher than in other parts of the world, but due to the isolation and poverty levels in these villages, the Venezuela government has undertaken little medical or social assistance for the villagers. The film shows sufferers of the disease struggling to perform the simplest of tasks, such as smiling at the camera or smoking a cigarette. The disease is thought to have been introduced to the area by Spanish sailors. <mask> addresses how gender has historically impacted constructions and diagnoses of mental illness. There are inter-titles from Dreyer's original film that were re-written to tell the story of a new patient at the hospital who suffers from delusions of grandeur believing she is Joan of Arc. The narrative begins with a series of shots of the women, referencing the idea that certain physical features were linked to mental illness. The process of institutionalization is connected to the martyrdom of Joan of Arc.Téllez staged a live circus act that culminated in the expulsion of David 'Human Cannonball' Smith from a cannon over the border into Playas de Tijuana. Patients from the State Psychiatric Hospital in Mexicali began by slowly marching down to a solemn trumpet rendition of the typically upbeat mariachi song of the prodigal son. The tension of the border is commented on in the film by Téllez. This work is in the Guggenheim Collection. It was commissioned by the Aspen Art Museum. The cowboy culture nostalgic, Western style remake of Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex" was made in collaboration with patients from the Oasis Clubhouse mental health facility in Grand Junction, Colorado. The film begins with shots of a ghost town and ends with actors in masks smiling as they remove their masks, suggesting the momentary freedom the masks have allowed them.The film Letter on the Blind for the Use of Those Who See is an homage to his mother who lost her vision in the later stages of her life. The actors can't fully experience the animal, but the viewer can. The first feature film to take on the subject of mental health institutions is called Calligari and the Somnambulist. <mask> was inspired by the link between cinema and hypnotism. <mask> had his first solo show in 1998 at the Gasworks Gallery in London. Téllez had solo exhibitions at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, New York, and the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland. He was featured in group shows at P. S. 1 Contemporary Art Center in New York.He has participated in residencies in New York, Paris, Baltic Art Centre, Visby, Sweden, and Berlin. Living people 1969 births of artists from Venezuela.

masks:
Téllez
Javier Téz
Téllez
Téllez
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Téllez